Community Labor Board Organized in Pickens County
The United States Employment Service forms the Community Labor Board to mobilize workers for national needs. The board seeks cooperation from all citizens and appoints district representatives to oversee labor in each area, calling on idle workers to report and be placed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comunity Labor Board
Pickens County
United States Employment Service
Federal Department of Labor
Hye United
Pickens
Teresary
Cahor
Arene
Woo M. Hingood
G. Fowler
Liberty
Callahan Liberty
A. D. Epps
Cestral
Owathir Central
Frank If. Clinks
Vales
Clemson College
Central
McWhorter Norris
Erty. 5
Nathan Laith
Isley
S.C
Alton
Easley
W. m. Mauldin
Agley
M. Jameson
S. 6
Jas, Johnston
S. C
Leigh Hunt
Dacuaville
John M. Williams Easley
Aks Bailey
C.T Bacewell
Nalley
Stemall
Easa Vee
Seaborn
Giairy
Lib
Pickens Mill News Highlights School Fundraiser and Local Notices
Mickensa Mill school began in September with pupil enrollment and a Sept 1 entertainment in the school auditorium raised eighteen dollars and fifteen cents for the school. Residents and guests visited Piedmont, military institute students departed, and various district and local names appear in scattered notices and listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickensa Mill
Ato Entertainment
Mro
Arthur Jewell
Judge Singleton
Texas
Charle Johnson Ootyremnville
Pickens
Mes
Spurlingaf
Asheville
Nooro
Joseph Pace
Uncle Oscar Letters War Time Plea for Peaceful Youth
A wartime letter argues against flooding newspapers with war carnage and urges editors to protect children from endless conflict imagery. It recalls childhood innocence, calls for right by righteousness, and stresses nurturing young minds with constructive ideals while pledging loyalty to the country. The author signs as Uncle Oscar from Camp Dodge, Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountaing
The
Sentinel
Oscar
KiGley
Irl
Isowias
Mic
Uncle Oxear
Letter From France From James Garcie Lee
A World War I letter from Pickens native James Garcie Lee dated September 23, 1918, written from somewhere in France. He describes living with French families in a small town, better food and cattle abundance, and American soldiers being welcomed. He notes five hours time difference, hopes for an early end to the war, and asks family to stay well as he signs off from Field Artillery Battery C A.K. ., A. PO. No. 704.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
O. K
Bayerland
England
Low Jone
Germany
James Garcie Lee
Ole Field Artillery
Battery C. A. Ki
A. PO
Also Mentioned on This Page
Community Labor Board Organized
Pickens Mill News
D. E. Garrett
R. M. Bolding
EK. Haynes
Ele
Picke
DD. Holder
Hovey Nealey
Henelek Esty O
John Po Willands
myoNo
Boao Samestandtoo
BN Melanvin Seedy Dstrict
Gefef Walleenistrict
Straphon Pickens
Flaw Poolens
Macanese Central
FE Aleviseder Central
W. D. Hendricka
8. C
John Cantrell
G. TF. Bowie
Nimmons
W. St. McKinney
Nartataa
C. District No. 66-4. T. Elrod, Pickens, 3. C
W. I. Graveley
S. C. Kinsley Mill
McDaniel
Easley Mill
R.G. Robinson
Glenwood Mills
P. ST. Sanders
Alice Mills
John G. Lesley
Issaqueena Mills
Ralph Ramacurris
Camp Dodge
Iowa
Weet
Pyles
Ae Linnve
Wren Beienn von Poatiireas
Rae Crary
Ae Ieee
Prey
Gary
Theron K. Hester
Alps
John J. Lee
Berlin
Pickens Bank
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